davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

Some individual, with neither the fear of God nor man, gained an entrance into the brick store Sunday night from the rear and succeeded in robblng the till of a small amount of change. Antonio Vega, alias Diablo Veride Green DeviD was arrested on suspicion, having been seen with Q quantity of nickels and dimes in his posses sion. Upon examination before Justice Blank Monday he was dis charged, there not being any evil dence of q character that would justify his detention.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07
Rail Road Tickets

To all parts of the U. $. bought sold and exchanged at 5. H. DRAcH- MANS, Tucson, Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

News was received recently of the death of Mrs. Wm. Wallace, who died in Colorado last month under melancholy circumstances, the baby living but three days after its mothers death. Mrs. Wallace and her husband were formerly residents of Morenci, and left about three months ago to make their home in Colorado. The deceased lady was a sister of John Cleator of Morenci.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

Wilcox Stockman: Mir. Geo. A. Olney has sold his butcher shop to Messrs. Thede & Forester, who now have full sway in the butcher business here. Indications are favorable for the early resumption of work by the old Dominion Cop per company of Globe. Copper is now II. cents per pound.-One day last week an east-bound pas senger train knocked out" six head of cattle in "one round" in the San Simon valley. The cattle were crossing the track at the time of the wholesale slaughter, going to water. Three of the bovines killed lelonged to the Ruch broth CTS, two to the Stein's Peak Cattle company, and one to the Smythe Cattle company. The trains have killed many cattle of late in the San Simon.--Hon. Dan Ming returned Thursday night from Kansas, with his two children, and left for his ranch yesterday.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07
iviiIe S;ftingS.

hviile sirtings.
 en change in the
 Bg the past week has
 luse of considerable
 kpcipally among the
 ilitis and cold being
 ailment.
 Iing and Smith. two
 men in the Mor-
 ve been visiting
 in the valley to
 es the condition
 hn interview they
 Ise at the develop
 ctior, and in view
 hat many acres
 Ire still vacant they
 Assistance possible
 Hg a good class of
 Eocate thereon.
 Nindmiller, representing
 |n, Wickersham & Co.,.
 Station, passed through
 lay CD route to Globe Tn the Rest of his firm Adolph Solo was once the rustler of this erprising firm, but getting Fried he became ''toney" and exchanged the quiet of country life at Bowie for the hustle of city life at Fl Paso, where he and his wife now reside. The firm. how ever, has not lost much, for in Windmiller they have fine rep resentative and an A 1 salesman. NJ. E. Cunningham came ill Tuesday from the Bonito. He re- ports everything quiet in that section and confirms the report of the sale of his ranch to the Chiri- cahua Cattle company.
 Jake Haigler, formerly foreman of the Coronado ranch, passed through Wednesday with TOO hea1 of beef cattle, winch he pur- chased on the Gila about Duncan, en route to his ranch in Yavaipai county.
 Mir. Ph. Freudenthal and Miss Freudenthal, brother and sister of Mrs. I. E. Solomon, have taken their departure for home.
 County Recorder Michelena has returned after an absence of three weeks, which he spent at Tomb stone acting in the capacity of deputy clerk of the district court during its last term.
 Mrs. Adelia A. Collins, widow of the late J. B. Collins, has been appointed by the Probate Court guardian of her two minor chil- dren, Nora \. and Mary Alice Collins.
 The regular quarterly examina- ton of candidates will take place tomorrow. There will be four az DlieatiODs. all of whom have ar rived. Among them is Horace E. Dunlap of Aravaipai canyon, whose ability and fitness for teach ing is unquestioned by all who know him. Mir. Dunlap reports everything moving serenely in the canyon, grazing excellent and cattle hog fat in consequence. He states that W. C. Bridwell met , with q painful accident about a week ago. He was choppirg wood | when the axe in descending be- came dehected, the edge striking his foot. nearly severing the great | toe Mir. Bridwell has been con fined to his bed since the occur ance, and it is impossible yet to say whether any permanent in jury will result.
 TIE CLARION, on account of the non-arrival of which complaint was made in last letter, reached here Monday, better late than never. The postmasters and pos tai clerks had to celebrate Thanks giving, l suppose, hence the de- lay. CHA. Solomonvilie, Dec. 4th.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

c. NJ. Pier will leave next Mon day on a short trip to Kansas City, and when he returns we will publish another marriage notice. Charley Is great favorite with all who know him, and all unite in wishing him a pleasant trip.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

Lordsburg Liberal: s. R. Dun nigan. one of Grant county's solid men, shipped from here 1000 pounds of wool, clipped from his herd south of town.-This morn ing as we go to press we learn that flow of 64.300 gallons per twenty-four hours was struck at the railroad wells for our water works. The company was work ing for GO,O0O gallons. This set ties the question of machine shops, factories, smelJers, etc, for Lords burg. "Golory to God on high" and giant powder properly ap- piled.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

We are indebted to Observer Dumont at San Carlos for the fol lowing summary of his moteoro- logical report for the month of November:
 Mean temperature, i9.G.
 Highest temperature, 9I, on the 4th.
 Lowest temperature, 33.a, on the 7th.
 Total precipitation, .52 inches.
 Number of days on which rain fell,
 Prevailing direction of wind; south east.
 W. 0. O'Neill, tLe able editor of Hoof and Horn, publishes a card in this issue, which will prove of interest to those having suffered losses through the depredations of Indians in times gone by. Mir: O'Neill is a competent and re- liable gentleman, and may be re- lied upon to vigorously push the claims of his clients.
 Sheriff Crawford returned to Solomonyille yesterday morning
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

building and is now ready to re- move the hirsute growth or cur tail the capillus substance of patrons in truly artistic style. See his card in this issue.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

Sheriff Crawford returned to Solomonyille yesterday morning
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-07

Secretary of the Territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
ALEXANDER WOODBRIDGE SHOT
AND KILLED AT HORN LAKE, MISS.
Unsatisfactory Statement of the Bloody
encounter on Lonely Road, Where
the Affair Was Settled by the Code
Duello.

Late last night information reached the
city to the effect that a tragedy had occur
red at Horn Lake, Miss, a station ON the
Mississippi & Tennessee railroad, twelve
miles south of this city. The particulars
oil The killing very meager, but enough
was learned to verify the report that Alex.
Woodbridge had been shot and killed by
Henry Douglass. Both men are well known
here, and il is said were gritty and would
fight ON the slightest proyocation. When
the news OF the killing first reached the
city, an APPEAL reporter secured the town
Tor particulars, but none were to be had
AT very late hour he met q gentlemen
who knew something about the sad
occurrence, but he was unwilling TO UNI
bosom, and the reporter had to content
himself with what he could pick up from
remarks that were Inadvertently made by
the gentleman.
II seems that on Tuesday, which was
election day in Mississippi, Woodbridge
and Douglass had a Misunderstanding
about politics, and during the argument
some very hard words were used on
both sides They parted enemies and
did not meet again until yesterday. 1t
was about noon when they met face TO
face in the open road. Woodbridge, ii is
stated, pulled pistol and, addressing
Douglass, said: 81 think we had better
settle that matter now" Douglass replied
that he was not armed, but would go
and get a pistol. Woodbridge agreed,
and Douglass got the pistol. Zen PAGES
were stepped of, and when Woodbridge
counted three both men fired. The shots
were simultaneous. WoOldridgc's aim was
bad and he missed, but the leaden mcssen-
ger OF death from Douglass pistol entered
Woodridgc's heart, cleaving il in
twain and killing him instantly. Alex
Woodbridge is well known in this
city, having resided here several years ago.
During the month Of September, 1877, he
quarrcled with Frank Waite, the then
well known coal merchant, and shot and
killed him in front OF the Peabody hotel.
lie was tried and acquitted, and soon after
removed To Horn Lake, Miss, where he
has been residing ever since. 1t is not
known whether Douglass was arrested or
escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

sign an affidavit that during the period the
supreme cohrt was in session at Ottawa
'he condemned men had been continu-
ousiy IN Cook county Jail. The jailcr hes
natlngly answered that he supposed he
could do 10, but II was very Obvious that
ne was not anxious TO sign the docu-
ment' The lawyer then made the same
request OF Chief Clerk Price and obtained
a seml-aiiirmative reply. Mr.. Solomon
proceeded to fix out the affidavit. but by
me lime this had been done Jailer Folz
ana Chiei Clerk Price informed him that
they had reconsidered their disposition 10
consent, and the lawyer was obliged to
leave without obtaining the signatures Of
tne officials. Mr. Solomon declined 10 say
positively which, II any, Of the city Judges
ne would apply 70 Tor q writ, and would not
deny but that he might go TO one of the
Jndges oil the State supreme court, now in
session at Mount Vernon.
when States Attorney Grinnell was in
formed ;hat Spies, Schwab and Fielden
had signed the petition for writ Of habeas
corpus he expressed considerable surprise.
IL such is the case" he said 81 don't
Know but ! will Withdraw my letter 10 the
Governor"
will you do it?r
well, ] will have TO consider II for
w,lllc, but ! am ut present inclined TO re.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
An UnusuaI Assignment.


The baseball season being over, the
young men who formerly exhausted the
gray matter OF their brains in describing
the national game for the various news
papers are now detailed to other duties.
Mr.. faber, said the city editor of an
esteemed morning contemporary the other
day TO one OF these young men, ''you may
80 to the Mozart concert tonight. Give us
good account"
Yes, sir" replied Faber, and Off he
started
The following is verbatim copy OF his
report:
The Mozart concert was scheduled to
come of at sharp, but il was SIS before
time WIS called.
Mr.. Warmcastle and Miss Griffin went
to the bat together and executed brilliant
double play with duet OF Beethoven's.
Mr.. Wanncste got TO first base, but Miss
Gritiin was caught out on the fly and the
orchestra went 10 the bat.
Ii did phenomenal work with Gungl's
march Forward, there being not an er-
ror scored in the whole inning The pic
colo passage played by Mr.. Quot excited
howls of delight from the grand stand.
Miss ClarksOn next undertook TO dcliv-
er The Shepherds" from Gounod. She
made q wild pitch at first, but after that
her work was more scientific.
The willow was then seized by Mr..
Jecms, II phenomenal tenor who has but
recently signed with the Mozarts. He
sang The Sentinel Am l." The bows
went wild over him, and he was generally
voted daisy.
The next inning consisted Of cornet
solo, "Fantasie Ilongroisc," by Frank
Hatfield, who made decided hit with his
long-winded passages While Hatfield
was at the bat, some neat center fielding
was done by Charles Daley, who handled
the piano in pretty style.
Mr. stewart got there with both feet
with his baritonesolO, Carnival diVcnice. D."
We understand Chicago club has offered
5000 for Stewart's release, but the Mo.
zaris freeze TO him like grim death Mr..
Wallace was behind the bat with flute
obligalo during this inning.
In the final inning there were several
curved pitches by Mr.. Mercer on the flag
eolct. Miss starkweather got in some fine
work rs harpist. and several clean hits
were made off Mr.. Dalrymple, who manip-
ulated the cello.
When the game was called il looked rs
though the instruments had whiiewashed
the slngisls, but through some oversight
the Official result was not announced.
There had been no scorer appointed, the
umpire told IL, but every player kept his
own score. OF course, under method
like this, II is useless TO give any figures.
for individual score cards can never be
depended upon.
The second game Of the series will be
played ON Thursday night,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
wives aud widows.

There is decided disposition in France
10 regard those who marry On sccondcs
nocc, as hardened sinners or ~ imbccilcs
undoscring OF our sympathy. The popu-
lar sentiment on the subject IL 81 the effect
that npcnon has only the right to be-
born once, 90 marry once and 10 die once.
Those who show wish 10 undergo amy Of
these operations twice are suspected OF
gourmandizc. II must be admitted. how
ever that public opinion respecting second
marriages h much more generous with
rcguN In the man Than with
rcgird o. the woman. There i socia
and religious prejudice against the second
marriage Of women, especially when these
have rachcd middle agc and aycchildrcn.
There are certain rules OF good
taste and etiquette with regard 10 second
mlrriHgcs In France which arr usually OBJ
served by the educated classes The
whole ceremonial must he quiet and I'M
osicntaiious. The festive preparations
must be- on modest scale. II l. not con
sidcrcd becoming Tor the bridegroom aud
bride toappCar very happy. They must bc
scdatc and calm, with an expression Of re-
CuCillvmCui IN their faces. Something Il
due 90 the memory OF the dear departed.
This Is especially the case II q lady bo a
widow. She does not take from her finger
the ring placed there by her frst husband.
Her second spouse would be considered
man Of bad feeling and bad taste II hc Oh.
jccicd b. this mark Of respect paid 90 his
predecessor. Moreover II the lady have
children the nnst ring must be- retained ont
of regard for the memory of their father,
md she would be passing n slight upon
them by taking IL Oh. II these children
arc grown np they must not keep nlooi
nom the wedding party, but must bc
present ut the ceremony. They are not
expected 10 be joyful, but their absence
would give rise to scandal The religious
services must I've very simple without
ioul decorations or singing. The
widow nj her second marriage must not
wear gray or mauyc, for such cOlOs would
be suggestive OF half mourning which her
second husband might not take 10 be n
delicate allusion 10 himself Rose color Is
also forbidden, on the ground that Il IL too
gay. Tho head dras should bc black
or white mantilla, with n few flowers
scattered over it-ccrtainly not orange
flowers, which can only hc worn once ON
such occasions, nor chryAnthemums aud
scabiouscs, which are termed widows
llowcrs." A brcakias, or dinner follows
The religious ceremony, but no ball is
given In the ease OF second marriage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

a "gander' party, and the fascinating
vocalist was greeted by select concourse
oil gentlemen guests. A splendid banquet
was served, and champagne flowed iikd
water. In the course Of the evening. Mr1
Otis, who was magnifcently attired In all
INN aculate suit of fine white linen. had
occasion to leave the house and cross owed
TO his stables, across wide rear ward. I'M
hurrying along he had the misfortune Id
step on the cover OF cesspool which had
not been securely fastened. II tilted. and
Mr.. Otis was dropped into the foul abyss.
He managed TO scream loud enough for
the servants in the rear OF the house to
hear, and in a short time was pulled out
in shocking plight and too much demon
allied to further entertain his illustrious
guest.
MIR. Otis was, in his day, the boss dandy
of Boston. When he arrived from" Paree, J"
some iifty-iive years ago, he "aston-
ished the natives of Boston by wearing a
mustache, about the first one seen in our
then small city, and il attracted great at
tention. Even the street urchins ex-
claimed "Sce that fellow with the shoe
brush on his upper lip!" These hirsute
adornments soon became too common to
attract attention, and in less than ten years
even progressive young clergymen wore
them i'll their pulpits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

them! Each Of them made his mark.
Only think OF it, George won the gold
class"
Indeed"
"Oh, yes, and Harry was never beaten
once at lawn tennis during the last two
years he was in college. He has ever so
many badges and medals"
"How gratifying to you!'
Indeed 1t is! And my son viii went
ahead OF his whole class at baseball and is
regarded as the most promising first base
the college ever turned out We are all
so proud oil him! But all our hopes are
centered on our son Lee, who graduated
two years ago. He has come out winner
in every boat race he rowed; and only
think oft, We used TO really fear that it
was waste of time and money to send
him 10 college at all. He seemed so in
different about college education. But
he has turned out grandlyl We are so
proud Of all our boys"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
Making Collection. In Montana.

ffnm TIE Chicago Tribune.
A man was up before a Montana Judge
Tor preliminary examination. Several wit
ncsscs sworc that he blazed away nj n man
with n big revolver NJ close rungc, and sub.
scquently extracted SO from lis pocket
while he was disabled. .
This II evidently case Of highway rob.
berry" said the judge, "and perhaps AZ.
tempt 10 kill. III have TO hold the pris.
oner without bail"
"li your honor will give me chance
Ia say word" remarked the prisoner. 81
think ! can explain the matter. am a
lawyer"
We'll, go on, replied the Judge.
II had an account oi SO ngninst this
man, which had been placed in my hands
for collection. went about Il. closely
following the usual practice in our Terri
tory, and got the money"
oh, well, - rcplied the court. "if Il was
. legal matter like that why, oi course IN
have TO discharge you BY the way. 10 You
lind the self cooking six shooter ~ much
better for collections ~ the resolutions OF
the Montana bar association would seem
10 indicator | have son who Is coming
out here 10 practice before long. and | want
10 get all the points for him | can. Aly son
already has q library consisting Of two
double barrcllcd shot guns, n repeating
rifle, and q pair Of brass knucklcs. | think
lac will do we'll. F"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
,iorc ,,,nn,nIin rnnnh-

CuicAuo, ILL.,, Nov. DIR. llollowel,
living ut No loo Monroe street, found on
his ispni porch, when he opened his door
this morning, bound box about three
inches long and one aud onc.bali inches
In circumference. q was incloscd In a
thick covering oi brown papcr on which
WIS written DAT let any one see Won
open this. Two liyvs are worth morr than
one. licwarc. The city calls upon YOU
Tor help. bc careful upon which end Won
open this The box WIS taken 10 The
nprplainos sip'c' station md found Ia cpn.
tain quantity IT saturated guu cpiiou.
\ little later In the dly q bomb was
found ON the back porh oi Mr.. Camp.
hcll'H home, az No. II Ciarksin court Ii
contained enough dynamite 10 have blown
the housa mn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
what 20 Tearh Yonr nor..

from the Iced Mercury.
Teach them 90 Ice useful.
Teach them 20 be truthful.
Teach them to bc manly.
Teach them TO bc polite in manners.
Teach them the value OF time and
money
Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong
drink.
Teach them careful and correct business
habits
Teach them, by example, how to do
things we'll
Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run
and swim.
Teach them how TO get the most for
their money.
Teach them the habits OF cleanliness
and good order.
Teach them 10 avoid proianc and in.
decent language.
Teach them TO De neat and geniecl In
their appearance.
Teach them 10 he polite 70 one another.
helpful 10 the old aud weak, and kind TO
animals,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
wba, NeSi. What Ne.,-

CmcAso, w., nov. Attorney Salo.
mon late ihH afternoon obtained The Fip.
naiurcs oi Spies, fieldrn and Schwab 10 a
petition ior q writ Of habcas corpus The
grounds upon which The witt asked are
uat illo Judgment OF the supreme court Of
Inc Sific was illegal, In that Il said the
"Judgmcnt should be affirmed, instead Of
the ''iudrmenisin each case" also that the
defendants should be- in court at tho time
The Judgment Of The court was rendered.
and that ai that limo they wrn i'm the
Cook county jail. The petition will be
laid before one OF the judges OF the crimi.
nal court tomorrow morning.
The event Of the day ai the lail was tbo
visit OF Attorney Solomon. he came tist
a. $50 o'clock and asked Jailer FolE 10 al.
low biul 10 SEE the prisoners Ills uruucst
was refused. shortly nltcrvnrl hp ~.
turned with Sheriff Mnison. and nu,cccdcd
70 fanson = cell, accompanicdbyth TIE sheriff.
Herr be drew ont a type written legal
document and aitr making n
shnrl explanation TO the prisoner
snh designating two places whore
ne should sign his name, went
20 Ficiden end Spies cell, where The same
performance was repeated When Salo.
mon returned 10 the jail Office ho an.
nounocd that the papoIs la question we're
applications for writs OF habms corpus
based mainly on the ground that the pris.
oncru were never present before tho Al.
prcme court Of Illinois, and consequently
there was no legal judgment against them.
talomon asked Jailcr Folk " ha UanLi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
JACKSON ANSWERED.
Judge Thurman Replies to the Georgia
General.

Judge Thurman Replies to the Georgia
General.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.--Judge Thurman
this rxening furnished the following to the
Associated press:
have seen in the dispatches OF yesterday
evening card Of Gen. Henry r. Jackson
in relation 10 some remarks of
mine in my brief and ofThanded
address TO the Thurman club last Satur-
day night. ] am glad 10 learn by the
Generals card that the report 10 which I
alluded in respect 10 his recall from
the mission TO Mexico was unfounded in
fact, ] am incapable Of willfully doing any
man injustice, and had known what now
learn from Gen. Jacksons card should not
have alluded however remotely 10 the report
20 which | referred What | said
about the doctrine Of secession was an ex-
preston Of opinion, II is still my opinion
that whoever breaches the doctrine Of seces-
sion aS living issue ia not only an enemy
OF the Democratic party but of the whole
country, and smarting under the injury
done 10 the Democntic party OF Ohio
by Gen. Jackson's Macon speech, which
the result Of the election has made apparent
10 everyone, IL is not perhaps, surprising
that used language that may seem harsh,
and even bitter. Yet, feeling Ms I 10. [
hardly thinkany language too strong could be
used in condemnation Of the sectional
speeches recently made in the north and
Of this one in the south. Respectfully,
A. g. TuURNAN